Tandoor Se

Tandoori cooking is a very popular way of baking, roasting and grilling simultaneously, named after clay oven called “The Tandoor”. People in Punjab have been using Tandoor since centuries. Tandoor also known as “Bhatti”- is used for cooking breads and also for whole chicken and large chunks of meat lowered into Tandoor on specially designed skewers. Tandoori food is generally very low fat healthy food; meats are very moist with a distinctive earthy aroma absorbed by the clay lining of the oven. All Tandoori starters are served with Tandoori salad and mint coriander chutney. All Tandoori main course portions are served with Small rice, salad and gravy.

Murgh Malai Tikka

Succulent pieces of chicken flavoured with mace and cardamom folded in cheese, yogurt and fresh cream; cooked in clay oven.

Bhel puri is a savoury Indian snack made of puffed rice, vegetables and a tangy tamarind sauce. Bhelpuri is often identified with the beaches of Mumbai (Bombay), such as Chowpatt y. Bhelpuri is called Jhaal Muri in Kolkata (meaning “hot puffed rice”). A native Mysore variant of Bhelpuri is known as Churumuri in Bangalore. A dry variant of Bhelpuri popularly known as Bhadang is consumed after garnishing with onions, coriander and lemon juice.

£3.50

Pani Puri (6 per portion)

It is a round, mini hollow puri, fried crisp and filled with a mixture of water, tamarind, chaat masala, potato, onion and chickpeas. It is small enough to fit completely in one’s mouth. It is a popular street food dish in India.

Dum Biryanis

The dum method of cooking stews food in a pan sealed with dough or foil to prevent the steam from escaping. The Meats, prawns or vegetables steams slowly in its own juices, absorbing the delicate flavor of the spices and herbs which are added in the beginning. All biryanis served from Sanjha are served with a pot of biryani sauce or Raita.

Saffron Prawn BIryani

£12.95

Dum Ki Lamb Biryani

£10.95

Chicken Biryani

£10.95

Mixed Biryani

(Chicken, Lamb and Prawn)

£12.95

Zaffrani Vegetable Biryani

£9.95

Tawa Tak-A-Tak

Tracing the roots of tawa cuisine “An accidental creation of a wayside eatry” this type of cuisine was born around the time of partition of India amongst refugee camps set up across the border. Tawa food is a perpetual range in North West India particularly during the onset of monsoon and popularly known as Tak-a-Tak. “The cooking style lays emphasis on fresh ingredients subjected to quick fire on Tawa” Food is cooked in a colourful blend of spices, herbs, condiments and sauces.